Chapter

 1 VII  |          had not burst——”~“Yes,” quietly replied Barbicane, “but
 2 IX   |       president.~“Gentlemen,” he quietly said, “I start from this
 3 IX   |          you,” replied Barbicane quietly.~“Nothing is more easy than
 4 XII  |    maintained a prudent silence, quietly awaiting the result. As
 5 XIII |         by a young Floridan, who quietly said:~“Sir, there are Seminoles
 6 II   |       repeated Michel Ardan.~“Or quietly resting on the soil of Florida?”
 7 III  |         the enterprise. He wrote quietly, with his large square writing,
 8 IV   |     algebra,” answered Barbicane quietly.~“Ah, there you are, you
 9 V    |         then,” said Michel Ardan quietly; “as we are safe, let us
10 XII  |         serious,” replied Michel quietly; “and instead of spelikans,
11 XV   | experiments, as if they had been quietly installed in their own study.~
12 XVIII|       Michel,” replied Barbicane quietly; “we know what diminution
13 XXII |          And now it was floating quietly at the mercy of the waves.~